davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-02-10

n.uole In search of good homes
d, find them in Bossier.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-02-10
NEW DEPARTMENTS.

The Children's Department is Illustrated and
Specially Edited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-29

energies. Success is the price Of con-
slant vigilance. In 9 recent dispatch
Ex-Governor Pierce made some re-
marks relative to Bismarck which
concern all towns. He said: aThat
there are periods in the history of
towns and sections when bravery and
pluck and a judicious expenditure of
money are necessary to put them on
the highway to prosperity, The
same growth and development may
come ultimately, but years are valua-
BILE, and the cities that leap to the
front now are the ones likely to hold
the lead in the future. Six months
ago there was doubt and dependency
in the minds of half the population
of Bismarck. To-day there are bright
faces and a faith in the future that
cannot be shaken. Those who have
come here have seen the truth of the
representations made. The moral of
all this is: Il you have an inviting
town or country let the world know
of it, and when you begin to advertise
don't do it in a halfway manner"
The brief history of Great Falls
confirms all this, We have had nc
set back like Bismarck, but every step
taken to make known the merits of
our city has given a bountiful return.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-29
R0MOTING R1sP z

Great Falls needs no incentive to
enterprises. There is no city of her
age and population that is SO widely
known and held in such high regard.
Since the first stone was laid here,
the influence of this city has been
beneficial. Great Falls has enhanced
the value of property for many miles
around she has provided home pro-
duears with a good market and ena-
bled ranchmen and others to procure
lumber, hardware, dry goods, gro
c%eries, implements and other commo-
dities cheaply and readily. When
the trunk railroads are completed
next fall the scope of Great Falls, as
a commercial and industrial center,
will be still greater. Our city will
then be closely allied with the mining
industry, and people will flock here
to be the first to engage in the many
Industries which can be started here
with success; merchants will come
hereto buy wool or engage in general
business, and we shall have a large,
steady population, composed of the
best elements Northwestern society.
In every branch of trade and indus
try our people will be able to meet
successfully all competition. They
will buy, sell and make goods under
the most favorable conditions and will
thus render Great Falls the leading
mart for all northern Montana.
But our people must not relax their !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-29
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1887.
WALTER Al. ODwYER, EDITOR.
STATEHOOD.

Montana will celebrate the Fourth
with old-time ardor and enthusiasm.
In other cities as we'll as Great Falls
the Declaration of independence will
be read, appropriate orations will be
delivered, fireworks will be displayed,
and the day will be given up to gen
eral hilarity and merriment.
Amid this festivity, which is proper
and will do credit to the territory
which bears "oro y plata" on her
shield, but is not SO occupied in
search Of gold and silver as to despise
genuine fun, careful consideration
should be given to the question Of
statehood. That should be the text
of the Fourth of July orations, and,
from Glendive to Missoula, from Vir-
ginia City to Fort Benton, the terri
tory should ring with the just de-
mand Of our people. The orator who
states plainly and clearly the public
grievances in this respect will do the
estate some SERVICE" and will do more
honor to the great men of '76 than he
could by attempting to increase the
renown of patriots whose deeds have
made their names immortal. IL we
are thus vigilart and earnest ourselves
we may fairly trust our cause to the
judgement of the entire American
people.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-29

The CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION has
laid down for itself a pleasant sum-
mer excursion. on the theory that
people in Montana and Washington
yearn for public Office and are eager
to show their knowledge of algebra
and syntax in order to acquire it. It
is pertinent to inquire now who will
reform the reformers?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-29
Wo1LV NIL Is MD.

As Utah has three prosperous
wooden mills, which produced goods
worth about $25O,O 600 last year, it may
be reasonably expected that Montana
will consume part of her own home
product before long. In this city
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-29

New YORK has provided for her
governors an executive mansion
which is more elegant and comforta-
BILE than the white house. Republican
simplicity is at a discount in the
Empire State.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-29

WE ARE AFRAID that Major Magin-
mis- is somewhat inconstant. Helena
assumed at one time that he deemed
Last Chance gulch the hub of the
universe and would uphold the CAPT
tai against all corners. Next he be-
came fascinated with the scenery, the
enterprise and the warm hearts which
he found at Great Falls. Now we
find him pleading successfully with
Mr.. Hill not to leave Fort Benton out
in the cold. Perhaps he is in train
ing for the senatorship, which would
entail a friendly interest in the whole
state of Montana, as we hope to call
her soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-29
such factories would find coal and

such factories would find coal and
water in abundance with good facili-
ties for reaching markets throughout
the northwest. We are even con-
siderably nearer the eastern markets
than California, whence blankets and
fannels are sent to New York and
New England. Of course it will be
said that labor is relatively SO high
that we cannot compete with the east,
but that does not prevent the Utah
or Californian mills from succeeding.
The extra cost of production on ac-
count of high wages would be largely
offset by the saving in freight on
the raw material, fuel and manu-
featured goods. The subject merits
careful consideration from wool
growers as well as the public at large.
The success achieved in southern cot
ton mills, despite much misgivings,
should afford encouragement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-29

MosT PEOPLE WOULD pay a premium
for discriminating the mosquitoes.
The prairie dog is angelic compared
with the pesky insect which has SO
much malicious industry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-29

MIR. CLARK and the Butte silver
miners complained with good reason
to General Manager Potter of the
Union Pacific that the price Of salt is
too high. It appears that the railroad
company delivers it in Butte for SIS
per ton, which includes So for the salt
at Odgen and $12 for freight to Butte.
Mr.. Clark said he could make a con-
tract for the salt at S. rs, and that it
was absurd to charge $12 for freight
when the same road hauled coal to
Butte for SIS, over a route $50 miles
longer than that from Ogden. This
is n Of the many instances which
show that Butte needs the railroad
competition which the Manitoba and
Montana Central will bring her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
Puesl Pilest PIIos

A Sure cure found at last. No one need
suffer. A sure cure for the blind, bleed.
ing, itching and liberated piles has been
discovered by DR.. William ian Indian
remedy,) called Dr. williams Indian Pile
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst old chronic cases of twenty-five and
thirty years standing. No one need suf.
for five minutes after applying this won
dersul soothing medicine. Lotions, in
strumsnts and elsctuarie5 do more harm
than good. William's Indian Pile Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching, acts as pou!tice, gives instant and
painless relief and Is prepared for Piles
and nothing else. ,Thouaands of cured
patients attest its virtueg, and physicians
OF oil schools pronounce 1t tho greatest
contribution to medicine OF the age. It
matters not how long or severely you have
been suffering, you can be cured.
Judge Coons, Msysville, KY, says:
"Dr. William's Pills Ointment cured mo
after years Of suffering"
Judge Oofiuoury, Cleveland, o., says:
VI have found by experience that Dr..
Wiliiam'o Indian Pile Ointment gives i'm
mediate and permanent relief" Gz
We have huudredso OF such testimonials.
Do not snier an instaus longer. Sold BY
druggists. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
OF Princeton College, who has
Fl ,Tendored His Reclamation.

President Of Princeton College, who has
rendered His Resignation.
The venerable head Of Princeton Col.
legs, New jersey, has resigned, his retire
ment to begin February ! next. No sue.
ceasor has been appointed au yet, but the
matter is under consideration by a com.
mittee. DR.. McCosh, who will probably
continue in the college as Professor Of
Philosophy, is building q homo at Prince
ton, where he will, It ia likely, end bis
usefu! days. The lne old man who has
been for years q fountain OF wisdom and
inspiration to many Of the choice sons OF
America, 10 etill in vigorous health OF both
body and mind. He prefers to retire from
the responsibilities Of the Presidency be-
lore the infrmities Of old age shall over.
take him.
The Rev. James McCosh, D. D., IL, D.,
was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, on April
!, 1871. At thirteen years Of age he went
to Glasgow College, and Eve years later
entered Edinburgh University, where for
Two years more he studied theology under
Drs. Chalmers, Welch, and other eminent
ministers. 1t tho suggestion of Sir vii.
liam Hamilton, Edinburgh University
conferred upon him the honorary degrees
Of A. NJ. for an essay on the Stole philos.
ophy. BE was ordained a minister OF the
Church Of Scotland in 1882. His frat mas.
torato was at Arbroath, and lasted four
years. He then removed to Brechen,
where, having seced0d from the Estab.
lished Church with Dr.. Chalmera and the
other founders Of the Free Church Of Scot.
land, he busied himself in the %orsanixs.
Of TINT body. In 1916 he married a
daughter Of Dr.. Thomas Guthrie. Three
years sitter he began a long meditsted
work-"Tha Method OF Divine Govern.
ment, Physical and Morsl."-that was
published in 1850 and reached a second
edition in six months, and had q large
sale in this country. In 1851 he was ap.
pointed Professor Of Logic and Metaphy.
sics in Queens College, Belfast, s position
he held until chosen President OF Prince.
ton. While there DR.. McCosh wrote sev.
eral books. besides contributing to the
NORTH British Reuiew and other magazines.
It was from this long course Of training
that Dr.. McCoeh came to take charge OF
Princeton Oollegs. In 1866 he made an
extended tour Of the United States, visit
ing many colleges and theological semi
naries and gsiniug al insight into the
methods Of teaching and governing in
American institutions. He then returned
to Queen's College. In 1858 tho Rev.
John Maclean reaigned the Presidency at
Princeton, and DR.. McDoah was chosen 10
succeed him. He reached here in Octo.
| her. 1868. and hia inanourstion took n1are
the same month, when Harvard, Brown,
and Jefferson gave him honorary degrees,
and there was present On aBaemblage OF
noted men such as Is seldom eeen. His
Presidency at Princeton has been a great
SUCCESS, and his retirement ia deeply re.
GREETED. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
The Only Remedy
Contagious Blood Poison,

Mr.. D. 4. Adams, Union, South Carolina,
writes !" was AFFLICTED with n terrible cas-!
Of blood poison for about thirteen months.
T ya4i5 sns' Eiai ~ o ~ sa nsss pnyf SSs rec sna a' no
substantial rolict. nnally tried tho swift
speci;lc !, and ID, about -four bottles cured M
Col; u. Il. Kisssr, editor md propr!e;ar Of
August 8, lsSi, writes: "When I vas
. young nlan. through !nd!scrcticn. / con.
tracted = disease which has stuck 10
: since i was troubled with palms, 50 as to
make It difficult for me to walk. Having
advertised tho s In my. paper for Severa!
years. I concluded 7 would try II 70 500 u
commenced using II according TO directions
and used half dozen bottles. ! was once at o
way station ahd gostsnS lefs I walked me
{ sersn miles n have nSrer lS!t any retaFn
good effects | must Nay. ! am satisfied with
The result, ! nm sixty.clghs years Of age and
] feel now Ike a young man and can 80 20
t y ,t ssse W !ho,,n nsSSes sm, w Siis M up an iFG ineo et.
yenicnce. l send you this without sollcita-
8 Mr. +. woehl. al North Avenue, Chicago,
It my duty, to thank you for the euro 70.
celvcd from your excellent medicine. ! con-
tracted q very severe case OF blood poison.
Ing about two years ago. = Hearing Of your
. }tcIlCllltt 1 NCHk " huIuk- hkViSI way Wv
ptittor oe which p~er9nndcd mo TO buy =
preparation OF his own, which Ne kh!I waf
q surc cure. l used Nix bottles Of his stun
q and grew worse all tho time. At last ! got
disguised and dcspa!rcd OF n cure: ! met =
friend who told mic that your medicine had
cured him. I went. to tho I'M druggist
again and demanded your medicine. lie 70.
lurtnntiy sold mo twelve bottles, and l mn
now perfectly cured. I writo this for tho
benefit OF sufferers, to. prcvont their being
deceived by fnlso representations. thank
you ngain Tor the benefit derived from your
medicine, $1,000. H.I'}LSS s.'pi
Il DEL. II. cheney,a prominent physician.
ho has In curing contagious blood poison
cases In his extensive practice. wriIss:
..Tioss who know tho almost Inevitable.
permanently dangerous effects. Of mercury
i Will welcome your discovery OF q. {. .. ns
boon to humanity. Tho medical profession,
always wary of proprietary medicines, y
coming slowly, and In some cases secretly,
to tho use. q 8. =. =. In cases OF blood nls.
order. OF course n medicine that ourea
u poisoning In III. worst FORM must purify ths
SsST Treatise on Hood and Skin Diseases nla!lsd
free, .4,-srE, TUE SWIFT SrrclFic Co.,
l+I s- Drawer a,EAuAnEa, "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
sATugDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1887,

commencing at 10 O'Clock A. H., at tho front door
o! the Court IIou V Of said county, In tho city OF
Wheeling, the following described property In that
part Of the city Of wheeling known as Wheeling
Wc,t line oil South Wabash street at 500 feet north
OF the north line OF Delaware street; thence north
With the liue OF 5outh Wabash street rs ieet; thence
rs i,et; thcuco South and parallel with the line Of
south Wabash street % ieet: thonCo east and par.
sllei with the line oil Delaware street Us feet to the
place OF beginning.
TERMS oi SALE Ono third, or as much moro rs
the purchaser may elect, cash In hand on tho day
OF sale, aud any residue In two equal inatallmenM,
payable In one and two years from tho day Of sale,
with interest from that day, tho purchaser 70 give
cure the same by deed Of trust upon tho property,
and insurance policies upon the buildings 10 the
satisfaction OF the trustee. ~ .
Title believed good, but selling o. trustee l shAll
convey only such title ~ Is vestei In me-.
nOD FRANK JOHNSON, Trustee. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
OUR SULLIVAN ABROAD.
BiiiSye's Report of the pugilist's Reception
Speech.

BiuNye'a Report of the pugilist's Reception
Speech.
I am in a position to furnish the world
with a very fair report Of the speech made
in London by slugger Sullivan in response
to the able reception accorded him there
rs o Yankee ~expounder Of the law Of
knock-out.for-th so beauti.
fully framed by the Marquis Of Queens.
berry. On this memorable occasion Mr..
Sullivan said,
LADIEs AND GENTLEAEN:-Ii am O plain
American citizen, visiting your shores for
tho first time and hoping that one or moro
Of your self.made tcrappers will put up
his dukes in the defense Of your sunset
proof empire. do not brag nor boast,
but ! aim to please, and my work shows
for itself. I shall give several smuggling
~reCitals while here In the interests OF
higher intellectual development and @
moro pronounced chronological protuber.
ance.
While here I shall be the guest Of the
Marquis Of Queenaberry.
l am very proud of your reception, and
1t makes ME feel more or less bully to
know that you admire and respect a poor
boy who is here without q crest, a plain
pugilist who obtained bis knowledge in
America by the light Of a pine knot after
bis other work was done. I am here to
see your justly-celebratsd country and or
nament the crowned heads Of, your Euro
pean ~dynasties.
When l first began to puge, l little
thought that I would one day put up nv
upholstered mittena and take of nv other
clothes on your chores. l have rose in
America by meana OF my ability to dis.
cover the needs and wants Of our age, and
then supply that want. all the grammar
I have ever saw was the grammar of my
proiession-to be, todo, or to suffer. You
will find pale and studlous people tha.
knows more about ettykett and the mum.
Der OF bones in the human body than !
do, but II a man wants his bones pointed
out and hia attention called to lem, I can
do 1t for him.
You must not expect much Of a epoech
from me, for l never speak much in pub.
/ lis, though I have held several public dis
cushions In America for the most Of The
gate-money. Most everybody in America
agrees, with me. II they think : I nm
wrong they generally tell me 60 BY tele
phone I hope i hope + shall get alon,
equally we'll with the English people,
:, / did not come over hero to interior
with your form Of government, but NOR
> to mix mp with tho better classes here AM
I giyethem'the advantages Of my polish.
] shall appear In public of and on Will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
mRusTEE,s SALE,

", II. HALLgR, Auctloneer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17

"My parents" said Riatori, "were mid
ding comedians. They thought it only
natural to introduce mo to their art and
I was not yet threo months Old when I
made my frat debut. They were playing
o little piece in which q grandfather had
to be raconciled to his daughter by the
sight Of her infant child. l was put into
q bssket filled with flowers and carried on
the stage, but | am sorry 70 say that I
howled SO dreadfully that I was carried
back to my mother. Next day l was re-
placed by a splendid baby doll, which
performed the part far better than I had
done.n rT' I-1-G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17

sN h.t Don't .LHr. +F-e'E'
let that cold Of yours run on. You think
1t Is q light thing. But it may run into
catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con.
sumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption 10 death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear Of all obstructions and
o~ffensive matter. Otharwise there is trou.
BILE ahead.
All tho diseases Of these parts, head,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes Ind lungs,
can DO delightfully."- and entirely cured By
the use Of Boscheo's German Syrup. ii
you don't know this remedy, thousands
and thousands Of people can tell you,
They have been cured by it, and "know
how 1t lie, themselves" Bottle only rs
cents. Ask your druggist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17

%P1rnsuhaH, PA, NOV. l6.-Petroleum fairly &C.
tive and firm; opened at 74Ao; closed II 7iHc;
highest Ike; lowest 741Sc.
BRADFORD, Pa, Nov. ls.-Opened and lowest at
closed al 74a9sc; highest 7i1lc; clearancei :, lso.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17

NEW YoRK, Nov. lG.-Pctroleum was steady;
At 7iAc; highest 74sfc; lowest 7lXc; clos.
nv Mt f4s%C: sAles 7<7CtO barrels rI1,1 1900
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
rnusrEE,s SALE.
TRUsTEE'S SALE.

q, v,rluo OF a deed Of trust made BY WillAm
,.nsvs and julia jsnswsiD, his win, 10 me ~
sII.tSs. dated January 2, lSt4, recorded In he
Mo" n the tlerk Of tho County Court Of Ohio
Sonnty. West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No.
~ nssc 8. / will sell At public auction, at tho front
Ar n. 81 the Court HOUSE Of said county, on W '
sAruRDAY, the 10th DAY Of NOVEMBER, 1851,
commencing at 10 O'Clock 4. ~. the following do.
scrioed property, s!.nate ~ the sity o. wheeling.
Ohio county and B.ate Of West Virginia, that u 70
s"yt Tsfts Of lots numbered eight and lnine, In
.onnsstc numbered forty, In tho Eighth ward OF The
nv NJ wheeling; bealnning at q point In the
~, ~ ,ou,h Inc Of lot No. ., fotty icet east of. the
snSStbwest corner Of raid lot: thence for the width
y; thc ,ane with said south, lidb wedtwardly
twenty iect, and extending back notthwardlyl Of
iSs ssnU width Of twenty teet TO tho northeflJ
IVY Th a. ,iile Is believed 10 DO good, but selling Al
trustee / will convey only the itlo vested In meby
'A4 TEsss oS SALE 0ue-third and a much moro ~
,he piirhNer elects 10 pay In CaAh OF tho day Of
,aIc' nc balance III two equal inAtalu1entS at one
an"d' Two Year,, with lntereat, Tor which tho pur.
chaser shall execute hi, noths, tecuro tho samo BY
deed Of trust on the property. the buildings to bo
Iept Insured iOr tho bonoht OF the trust.
w. W. CoWDEN, Trustee.
as ~ II, - N lttNttNrAap I~ HHH.-f##t "Hy nil ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
PosTorF1cE REGULATIONS.

what oiny 10 Printed or Written Upon
Third aud Fourth Glass Matter.
Erehdnge. t3aggl. tsrgEJg
A business firm wsa surprised by hay.
ing a lot Of circulars refused at the Post.
Office because the nature Of the Arms
business as we'll as its address was printed
on the envelopes. The P~ostofice author.
iies notified the firm that the advertise.
ment Of their business must be scratched
out, as such advertisements were only
permitted on flrst.class matter,
Postmaster Pearson November 8 pro.
mulgated an order %embodying a decision
OF the Poatofice Department at Washing.
ington, to the effect that "thsre may be
written or printed upon third and fourth
clacs matter or upon its Wrapper Tho
name or address (but not the business or
%occupation) Of the sender (the address
being understood TO include the nancy,
With tho word from above and preceding
the same" The postal regula.
tions also prohibit on third class
matter either writing or print.
Ing upon the wrapper tho name, nature or
quantity Of the article inciosed or any
writing or printing whatever except The
name and the address OF the sender, the
words "Petaonal' or ITO be called ior.n
Patented" when inclosed In a patented
envelope, simple msrks to designate a
word or passage OF the text to which It Is
dcalrcd to call attention, or a simple dedi.
cation or inscription no. partakinp Of The
nature Of correspondence. In %clrcuIars ills
permissible to. write or print dates, ad.
dresses, signatures and corrections Of typo.
graphical erloia, the date to DO the date
OF tho circulars, and not that on which
something Is acknowledged to have been
Isoeived., s
On iourth.class matter there can be
placed a request 10 return, tho number
and nameS Of articles inclosel, ono mark.
number or name for tho purpoae Of identi.
hcation, and upon patented envelopes
and tags incloaing or attached to fourth.
claas articles the word %"Patented,n the
date Of the patent, but not the name OF
tho p~atenlee. Printed matter describing
and giving directions for use, or other in.
formation respecting the article, may be
inGlosed with 1t. All matter not comply
Ing with these regulations will DO charged
postage at hrst.class rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-17
BuckleA's Arnicc Salyo.

The best aalve in the world Tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
cores, letter, ehsppsd hauds, ~chilblains,
corno, and all skin oruptiona, and posi-.
lively curen pilea, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction,
o. money refunded. Price Is cent? per
hoT. For aala nv Logan Il O..